The Bluest Eye
.... "pretty" house. Pecola does not stand up to Maureen Peal when she made fun of
her for seeing her dad naked but instead lets Freida and Claudia fight for her.
Instead of getting mad at Mr. Yacobowski for looking down on her, she directed
her anger toward the dandelions that she once thought were beautiful. The
dandelions also represent her view of her blackness, once she may have
thought that she was beautiful, but like the dandelions, she now follows the
majorities' view. However, "the anger w .....
|
|
The Bluest Eye 2
.... to society and how does the theme of beauty and ugliness linger throughout the story. With this in mind, how does this make Pecola a victim of society and a victim in herself?
If any person can be credited for creating the obsession of beauty that Pecola builds it is Pauline (Pecola’s mother). Pecola experiences many insecurities and it can definitely be said that many of these are because of the way that Pauline acts in society and around Pecola. It was stated in the story that Pauline .....
|
|
The Cask Of Amontillado
.... 2)How readable and interesting is the style?
Poe's style is interesting, but somewhat difficult to read in the beginning. At the start of the story, Poe develops the plot of the story in a difficult manner. For example, Poe writes, "It is equally unredressed when the avenger fails to make himself felt as such to him who has done the wrong." He could have just said in simpler terms, the revenge has to make to him feel like Fortunato felt when he wronged him. Other than in the opening paragraphs, .....
|
|
The Catcher And The Rye
.... character that almost everyone can relate to. I would recommend this book to male readers above the age 13 because of the profanity and vulgarity. On a scale of one to ten, I rate this book a 10.
.....
|
|
The Catcher And The Rye -x
.... Holden hates it but remains polite. Luce leaves and Holden rides around in a cab for a while deciding what to do and eventually ends up deciding to go see Phoebe in the middle of the night. Once Holden has worked his way into the apartment of his parents he goes in and wakes Phoebe up. She is surprised to see him and questions his reasons for being there. He lies to her, being a phony, and then has a good talk with her about school and people and everything else on the face of the earth.
Eventually Hol .....
|
|
The Catcher In The Rye
.... of alcohol compares to Holden and New Zealand teenagers is basically the first step they take, the second step is smoking.
Teenage smoking in New Zealand is very common, 31% of teenagers in New Zealand are regular smokers, the smoking age between Holden and New Zealand teenagers is the same but now you get teenagers that start smoking below the age of 17. The schools are common places for smoking these days, they usually do it in the toilets, school hockey turf's or where teachers never do their d .....
|
|
The Catcher In The Rye 2
.... Holden in the vicinity of
Manhattan. The city is decked with decorations and holiday splendor,
yet, much to Holden's despair "seldom yields any occasions of peace,
charity or even genuine merriment."3 Holden is surrounded by what he
views as drunks, perverts, morons and screwballs. These convictions
which Holden holds waver very momentarily during only one particular
scene in the book. The scene is that with Mr. Antolini. After Mr.
Antolini patted Holden on the head while he was .....
|
|
The Catcher In The Rye 3
.... for
reading me that crap out loud. I wouldn’t’ve read it out loud to him if he’d
written it - I really wouldn’t.”
Holden is not fond of the society that he lives in. It is a superficial
society that worships the movies and actors because they portray a type of
living that seems wonderful, although it is very false. Holden does not like the
movies, he views them as a world that people wish they could be in. An
example of this is when Holden says “If ther .....
|
|
The Catcher In The Rye 4
.... wanted to talk to her and not do anything of the sexual persuasion with her. This confused him greatly. Holden did not drive himself to insanity, if that was what he actually was, society’s philosophies were also to blame.
However, during his psychological battle, life continues on around Holden as it always had, with the majority of people ignoring the 'madman stuff' that is happening to him. This only continued until it began to encroach on their well defined social codes. More easily put, n .....
|
|
The Character Of Macbeth
.... now suspicious because everyone close to Macbeth became a victim to murder. He too thought it quite odd Macbeth could advance to the throne so quickly. His suspicions lead him to find Malcolm, Duncan’s son who fled to England fearing his own life. Macduff planned on finding out who killed Duncan. Meanwhile Macbeth saw the witches’ new prophecies, which warned him to beware of Macduff. Macbeth soon got word that Macduff fled to England to see Malcolm. Macbeth knew Malcolm and Macduff were .....
|
|
The Characterization Of Arthur
.... “A” on his chest, who knows? Or maybe it is because his soul has been injured and he feels pain from this.
Some good has come from this affair. Due to this affair, they have produced a
Beautiful little girl named Pearl. On the other hand, the bad that has happened was that
Dimmesdale didn’t confess about the affair, which made him sort of a liar. Since he didn’t confess, Hester and Pearl have to live in seclusion. Another bad thing that has
happened is vengence by the .....
|
|
Taming Of The Shrew Illusion V
.... arrives at Petruchio's house. As Petruchio taunts her with food, she exclaims, "I pray you husband, be not so disquiet: The meat was well, if you were so contented." (Pg. 70) Disposing of the invincibility she maintains in Padua, she hungrily entreats her new husband to be reasonable. Taking off the fierce mask she wears in the beginning of the play, Katherina exposes the reality that she too is human.
Stumbling onto the scene in Padua, Petruchio makes a grand entrance as a man who brings merrime .....
|
|
Tender Mercies
.... was able to emerge, as a sober, clean man with the willingness to achieve responsibility. It was as if a caterpillar had died and had emerged as a butterfly. With their help, Mac had the ability to recognize life by becoming sober and starting all over. He, thus, learns that Rosa Lee, his new wife, and Sunny, his stepson, are way too important to him to ever start drinking again. Being acquainted with such a situation and how Mac was given another chance to start over his life, the reader, thus, has co .....
|
|
The Adventures Of Huckleberry
.... him. This process includes making
Huck go to school, teaching him various religious facts, and making
him act in a way that the women find socially acceptable. Huck, who
has never had to follow many rules in his life, finds the demands the
women place upon him constraining and the life with them lonely. As
a result, soon after he first moves in with them, he runs away. He
soon comes back, but, even though he becomes somewhat comfortable with
his new life as the months go .....
|
|
Slips Of Fate -the Lottery
.... to contain his excitement of this event. The postmaster’s name, Mr. Graves, is also rather ironic. Graves are associated with death and a grave will have to be dug for the so-called winner. Mrs. Adams states that “Some places have already quit lotteries.” Moreover, Old Man Warner replies, “Nothing but trouble in that,” “Next thing you know, they’ll be wanting to go back to living in caves,” as if the other villages were living in the dark ages and t .....
|
|
|
|